{"href":"https://api.simplecast.com/oembed?url=https%3A%2F%2Fthe-breaking-point.simplecast.com%2Fepisodes%2Fthe-mistake-that-learned-to-think-gY_bNoeP","width":444,"version":"1.0","type":"rich","title":"The Mistake That Learned to Think","thumbnail_width":300,"thumbnail_url":"https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/96a10b54-3566-4ae1-87fd-fd8bff7bd182/3d27bdfc-a3a4-4a5e-b38e-c02b7d00bafd/the-20breaking-20point.jpg","thumbnail_height":300,"provider_url":"https://simplecast.com","provider_name":"Simplecast","html":"<iframe src=\"https://player.simplecast.com/3453239e-2c4a-4d2b-8c38-fabbb94d8a91\" height=\"200\" width=\"100%\" title=\"The Mistake That Learned to Think\" frameborder=\"0\" scrolling=\"no\"></iframe>","height":200,"description":"In 1952, a psychologist built a machine that was never supposed to be intelligent — just a simple model of a neuron — and accidentally laid the first brick of artificial intelligence. But the real story isn't the invention: it's the sixty-year argument it started about whether a machine can ever truly understand anything, or whether we've been building very convincing mirrors all along. Frank Rosenblatt's Perceptron didn't just change computing; it cracked open the oldest question in science — what is a mind?"}